Titlebook: Diagnostic Tests in Neurology; G. D. Perkin Book 1988 G.D. Perkin 1988 brain.neurology.positron emission tomography (PET)

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Methods of neurological investigation,odern imaging techniques, the value of skull radiography in the investigation of common neurological disorders had been questioned[1]. For example, among 100 patients with migraine, 59 had had skull films performed, all of which were normal. Similarly, in 100 patients with non-specific headache, sku

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Cerebrovascular disease,TIAs) are events, thought to be based on ischaemia, which last for less than 24 hours. In reality, the majority of attacks last for a much shorter period. In one study, the median duration of carotid attacks was 14 min, and, for vertebrobasilar attacks, 8 min. For the former, 90% remitted within 6 h

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Dementia Epilepsy,ge having milder disease [1]. All studies agree that Alzheimer’s disease (including senile dementia of Alzheimer type) together with multi-infarct dementia account for at least three-quarters of cases [1]. Attempts have been made to define specific criteria for the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease,

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Multiple sclerosis CNS infection,ult with signs reflecting scattered white matter dysfunction, hardly requires investigation, though the picture so defined is not unique to multiple sclerosis. Greater uncertainty occurs in the early course of the illness before a remitting and relapsing pattern has been established, or where the di

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Cerebral tumour Syringomyelia,ral the symptomatology of primary and secondary malignant tumours of the brain is partly determined by focal effects related to their position, and partly the consequence of raised intracranial pressure. Some patients present with epilepsy. The headache associated with intracranial tumour is often m